davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-23
LApI- s. GOSSIP.


French heels are entirely ont Of favor.
While gray is the rage in Paris, New Yor,,
is crazy o.ci holiotrolr.
Black satin waiiims skirts with cloth
janlltts ar: regarded II, fashionable.
Black unlresscd kid gloves are now the
only kind held to be strictly mourning"
Evening dress Slippers have little or no
trimming. a small buckle OF tiny ribbon
is alone aamis,il".
Mrs Cleveland has q new blacl. straw lat
so the spring season may l'o said to have al
ready begun II. Washington
Paris fashions sor the present s,nimg prom
isc to return 10 great simplicity Of form. For
laGi,s' dresses the elaborate !aoIngs anl
draprries of h;;9onc a,ons have given place
to fat stra9hL folds. to trimmings of en-
blo!,lciics and rai ling, and TO sli.sli: 'lrapery
at the back Of TIE s.ir. There is also le-
tara to :he 'pI-n 'cs'':' style for tlr lacks Of
lresses. the ..iit fronts and cl-Saac fronts
being composed rf lace.
Bernlialtit, reception gown worn recently
in .Nrw ori was uf some cream co!ored stuff
which fell from her throat to her feet. and
over this was drawn a long outer robe of dark
crimson velvet, trimmed with soft fur and
looscl" bound ut the waist with n silver Lct
The Turkish slippers that lccprl from be-
meath the skirt Of the cream colored robe US
She walked to chair over which n lions skin
was cal.le-sy thrown, were of crimson silk,
embroidered with silver. The slippers were
drawn on over stockings Of bronze colorcd
silk, dotted with stars of gold.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-23
FORGIVENESS.

Crush the roSr, its odor rises,
Giving Swccta, - for the pain:
Grieve Il woman. and She gives YOU
Sweet forgiveness, poured like rain.
George Birdseye i'll brooklyn Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-23
London's Migratory People

It i, well known that the population q
London is a migratory one, but probably fcn
persons were prepared for the fact which has
been brought to light by the compiers Of
'ha; really wonderful work, "Kelly's Post
off" Directory" that the removals in Lon
dol ;:nount to one in ten annually. Thus the
rnlrr population of London changes houses
every ten years.-New Orleans Times Demo
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-23
Wonan's Sphere,

Woman's Sphere.
They talk about wo:nans sphere
AS though ii had limit:
There's not q plac" in earth or heaven,
There's not a task 20 mankind given,
There's not blessing or Z woe,
There's not whisper. yes or no.
There's not q li:c. Or death, or birth
That has o feathers weight OF worth
Without woman in it.
Courier Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-23
They Could Not Marry.
The man marry must have wealth,
Said sic

Said she
The girl marry must l:arc health,
Said he.
lie had 10 wealth lis earnings he did waste
At night.
She had nc. health because her waist she laced
Too tight.
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-23

Types of Men that Live in Mutual Hate.
Business Habits of the Residents of
Key Wcst-Eacts About the Island.
Flat Pam
The Dickinson press., 1887-04-23

"Hhat's the matter" he asked of street
car conductor whom he met loafing about the
postofiice the other day.
Got the bounce"
What for.'
@Tryins to elevate the profession"
"iow."
Well put on plug hat, kid gloves and
pair of eyeglasses, and raised my hat to
tho ladies as they got on and off the car, and
at the end of three days was told to walk.
There were twcnty-six complaints lodged
agaims: me-"
What for,'
being too polite to the patrons of the
road. Singular town this is. The ladies
didn't seem to appreciate true politcness. -
Detroit FREQ Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

LONDON. July Gth.-The Thistle and Irex
again competed to-day in Scottish waters.
and the superior qualities cf the Thistle
were once more demonstrated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
HOME AFFAIRS.
CdsCAa0'S BnODLE JURY SAID
TO BE "FIXED.y
The Hearst Bribery Charges Storm
on the Hudson-Important
Land Rulings-Etc.
iarpe1Al pleArsHEs TO THE aBooaD-uslos.l
ALLEGED BRIBERY.
The Charges Said to Have Bee, Filed
Against Seaator Hearst.

The Charges Said TO Have Bee.s Filed
Against Seaator Hearst.
iCeeyrigt, 1887 by tie California Associated Press j
WASHINGTON, July 6th.-[Special. Pub
lication of the news OF charges of bribery
being made against Senator Hearst has ap-
parently stirred his organ in San francisco,
as its correspondent here was to-day direct
ed to investigate the rsatter and send a
refutation of the facts if possible. Neither
the Senator nor his newspaper CORE
spondent will be able to see the affidavits
that have been made in the case at present.
They will he placed before the Committee
on Privileges and Elections of the Senate
at the meeting of Congress, unless in the
meantime their possessors are "seen" by
Hearst or his representatives. 1t is not be-
lieved that the makers of the affidavits can
he induced to withdraw their accusations.
From gentleman who read the affidavits
1t is learned that they are most explicit,
giving names, dates and amounts of money
paid for votes in the Legislature Senator
Hearst is badly in need af competent ad-
visor here-one who can check his tongue
when he is disposed to become garrulous.
His own speeehes-in company by no
estimation of his friends of having bought
and paid for his seat in the Senate, and if
there is an investigation Hearst will suffer
greatly at the hands of people before whom
he has been foolish enough to express his
views as to the morality of legislative
bodies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
PROSPERITY IN YGBs.
The Assessment Roll of Yuba shows
Marked Gains Other Matters.

tcop7gt, 1887, by he California, AssoeGted Press
MARYsvILLE, July 9th The assessment
roll of Yuba county this year shows total
valuation of s.. 100000. Marysville shows
an increase of $34 600, as compared with
the past year, and total valuation Of ST.
720, 1856.
Travel by rail shows material increase
since the change in the Oregon express
trains TO this side of the Sacramento river.
a business trip to San Francisco from
Marysville or Chico, which formerly re-
quired three days, now needs only one
The ApDeai learns from B. NJ. Le-
long, Secretary of the State Board of
Horticulture, that careful inquiries made
this season have shown large increase in
the number of fruit-growers. In five years
the number has risen to 12000 from 900
in 1882, an average of thousand year.
The relative increase has been very large
in Los Angeles and other counties in
Southern California, where the boom has
been pronounced. The Secretary has en-
deavored to obtain the address of every
frlIit-grower in the State, and he thinks the
list approximately correct, although it can
not be entirely complete. The list is of
OrclardiSts only
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
WHOLE NO. 1900.
CANADA.
a fire In the Quebec Barracks-Thc Mag
aziIie Threatened

a fire In the Quebec Barracks-Thc Mag
azine Threatened.
QUEBEC, July 7th-A M.-Between ~ and
o'clock tonight fire broke out in the
barracks at the Citadel, and it has extended
800 yards, enveloping nearly all the build j..
ings facing the entrance. There is great
CONSERVATION among residents in the
neighborhood.
TIE MAGAZINE IN DANGER,
LArER-l2:330 \. M.-Ali the available fire
force in the battery are blowing up build
ings to prevent the fire from reaching the
magazine, and the trun1peter is sounding
the bugle as signal of danger, and for all
hands to keep clear.
The fire originated III the cavalry stables
on the northeast corner of the Citadel, and
all he horses, tweny-six in number, were
either burned or susocated. The FIRE from
this point spread to .f1e western portion of
the ff5atage, and speedily made its way
toward the front entrance, destroying in
its course the amm1ni 1nition-wagens and
guns, AID the great Eeld-forge built for
such carsfpaigas as thas in the Na7shwest.
and innuzTerabie stores, etc.
The fire then made rs wav acrsss the
main entrsnee, and is new burning 40 the
western extremity Of the Lsock.
A numbe,s9f bombs are exploding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
GREEE FRUITS.
Condition of the Chicago Market for Our
Orchard Products.

(capy11gt. 1887, by the California associated Pres
CHICAGO, July 6h.-[Special l-Califor-
MIA green fruits ruled steady for stocks in
choice, sound condition. and they had a
good demand. Soft stock ruled dull and
had no regular value. being sold for what
they would bring. There were no more
offerings of cherries noticed. That variety
of fruit is unusually scarce this year.
Either choice, sour or sweet will sell read
lily at good prices. No more of the Caifor-
mia variety of that fruit is to be seen on the
market here. There were some very nice
peaches received.
No offerings of desirable pears were no
ticed. Some lots come in bad order and
will not bring much of anything. Beurre
Gafford, s. 50(9S3; Bartletts, 81 50@s5.
Plums are going of slowly There is
quite large supply on hand, which makes
u weakness in prices, as follows: Cherry,
in 20 pound boxes, 81 75td 81; Peach. in
20-pound boxes. $36gS3 25, and Royal
Layers, S2@S2 IS for half crates.
Apricots, in 20-pound boxes, 81 500
81 10, and 81 75@S2 for half crates
Receipts OF potatoes are liberal and the
market weak, with prices tending lower.
The home growth is coming into market,
which rules dull A carload of California
potatoes received in bad order were dis
posed of at 70@60c per bushel after some
difficulty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
BOUNTY LANDS.
Teamst-rs in The Mexican War EntitIed
TO 100 Acres of Land.

ICoPUgl, 1857, by tse California associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 9th - Especial l.
Men who served in the war with Mexico
and in other capacities than that as soldiers
will be interested in decision rendered to-
day by the Secretary of the Interior in the
case of Martin Tubbs, of Missouri, regard
ing bounty lands. Tubbs enlisted Novem-
Der IS, 1916, as teamster, and was en-
ployed at Jefferson Barracks until MAY 2S.
1919 when he was discharged from the
service. He claimed bounty lands under
the Act of 1855, but was denied by the
Commissioner of Pensions. BY the Act
above quoted, all persons who have
served at least fourteen days in the
service of the United States in any of the
wars subsequent to 1880, and prior to the
passage of the Act, are entitled to 100 acres
OF bounty land. Among the classes Of
persons mentioned by the law are teamsters
who have been employed under competent
authority in time of war in the transporta-
tion of military stores and supplies. The
Secretary holds that Tubbs does not come
in on this provision, because he was not
employed at the seat of war. The Secretary
lays it down as general principle that no
person who was not serving al the seat of
var can come under the provisions of the
Bounty Land Act. This will affect quite
number of Mexican survivors who did not
reach the seat of war at all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
violent storms Along the Hudson.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, July 6th.-Terrific thun-
der-storms ragged along the Hudson this
afternoon. Easements and cellars were in
trees and houses struck by light
ming, and washouts are reported both on
the Hudson River and West Shore Rail-
roads. The mercury has fallen 23o in three
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
To- it the name of the President, to which
the objection was made.
EASTERN RACES.
HaSgin Second at Ionmouth-BsIdwin
Wins at Chicago.

WINS at chicago.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 6th.-The attend
ance to-day was rather light, owing to the
threatening weather. The three-ouarter
mile EoliaD won, Preciosa second, Cambv-
ses third. Tirne, 1:15!
For wo-yeaF-0lds, three-ouarters of a
mile, Prince Royal won, Auiiban second.
Satisfied third. Time, lis.
For three year olds, one mile, Kingdom
won, Esquimax second, Tarbouche third.
Time, 1:45.
The one and one eighth miles, Himalya
won. Adrian secoHi, Brynwooa third
Time, 1:5S7.
The five furlongs, Qgecn of Hearts won,
Saluda second, Pamperz shird. Time, 1:o3.
The hurdle race, one and one-qIRarter
miles. Blue Day won, Ju3ge Griffiths see
ondr PaFanda third. Time, 2:23.
FHE CALIFoRNIANs Az CHICAGO.
CIfIeAGo, July 6th.-ks Washington
Park to-day the attendance vas good and
the track IN fair condition. The weather
was extremely warm.
The three year-old race, ors mile. Jaco-
bin won. Carus second, Ei5ht-to Seven
third. Time, l:42a.
All ages, one and an eighth miles. Miss
Motley wenr Fosteral second Spalding
third. Time, 1;55f.
For two-year- olds. six furlongs,. Emperor
of Norfolk won, Winona sscoad, King
Idle third. Time. 1:16t
The one mile and quarter Soar Mash
won, Alamo second, Kingston third.
Time, 2:094.
For ali ages, six furlongs, Matte j won,
Allie second, False Alarm third. Time,
1:17I.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
RAILROAD NOTES.
Matters of Interest to Shippers of East
ern Fr+ights.

ern Fr-ights.
IcOpyigh, 1857, ty TIC California Associated Press
SAN FRANcIsco, July 6th.-[Special.l /
The determination of the Southern Pacific
to maintain existing rates is coincided in
by all the trans-continental roads, and in
consequence there will be no reversion to
the rates ruling previous to the suspension
of the fourth clause of the Interstate Act.
The following circular, issued by the
Southern Pacific to all agents and connec.
tions. eifectually settles any uncertainty
previously existing on the subject, signed
by Richard GRAY
Through East and West-bound tariffs.
and amendments thereto, which are to
expire on July 7th, and all through special
rates which have expired on this date. will
be continued in force until further notice"
The Southern Pacific issued circular to-
day reducing rates on canned goods TO New
York from 81 % to 81 to Chicago. St.
Louis and common points, and to common
points with the Missouri river, including
St Paul, Minneapolis, Galveston and Hous-
ton, from 81 TO ~ cents. Glass is reduced
from the eighth 10 the ninth class. making
a rate of 81 0S instead of 81 %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS.
A State of fairs Not Likely to Occur In
Northern California.

n state OF Hairs Not Likely to Occur in
Northern California.
WAsHIsGToN, July 6lh.-Commissioner
Sparks has received letter from Eastern
Colorado stating that the drought has
already greatly damaged crops in that sec
ton, and if it continues much longer the
n,ops will be complete failure; that in
sects have destroyed the growing vegetables,
and there is absolutely no feed for stock.
The writer states that his neghbors are
forced to leave their holdings to obtain the
necessaries of life, and asks if this absence
will operate to defeat their entry claims
when final proofs are offered. The Com
missioners answer is important, as indi-
eating the policy of the General Land
Office with respect to their cases, of which
it is stated there is large number in
different parts of the West The Commits
sioner says: The distressing situation
you have mentioned appeals to my
strong sympathies in favor of actual se.-
tiers on the public domain who are
suffering from drought and loss of
crops, and whatever relief may be possible
within the discretion of this Office will be
extended to enable them to preserve their
claims. Settlers who are obliged to leave
their claims on account OF drought should
be prepared TO account for their absence
from this cause when they make final
proof but in such cases proof should not
be offered until the law has been fully COM
piled with after their return to the land.
An enforced absence On account of climatic
reasons will not imperil their claims, if
the fact is established when proof is made,
and if the proof is not attempted to be
made in advance of the time when the
residence and improvement and cultivation
required by law can be satisfactorily shown"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

A PLACE OF REST - Where shaz9 we go
this summer, dear2'' asked Mrs Eiyaway.
" Well. let's see" replied her husband
" last winter we gga malaria in Florida -
" es, and the aligators got your pointer
dog. And ths, preceding sunsmer egot
the rheumatisr2s IN the mountoins?" "We
did, and the bssEs got my litle Skye ter
rier.' And. the summer before thar we
went to the seashore aud got bied by the
mosquitoes and the landlord p Yes. -
And the summer before that We went
into the country. and ihe children were
laid U q all summer with ivy poison?'' y
rem eiDber." We'll, II felt IS strong as
us ed to, I'd like fi.st-Tate to take q vaea-
'.ion this summer, cut / III feeling kind OF
+, week and listlesa, and I'm afraid couldn't
stand it. Lets stay at home and rest this
J year"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

BERLIN, July Gth.-Emperor William
has conferred upon Count Hoenthal. Pien-
ipotentiary from Saxony in the Bundles
rath, the Order of the Grand Cross of Prussia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

Il am only sorry l am going to lose
DAILY, who has been catching for me. He
is the greatest man behind the bat ever
saw, and l think that he's the only man
can hold Baldwiu's terrific delivery, and so
/ am to have Darling. He. of course, is a
first class man, too, but DAILY caught first
for me, and l am sorry to lose him. Be
sure and tell my California friends that l
am enjoying myself. Good-by, see YOU
again when we get back
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Is HE FoReoTTEN ?
The Proposed Grant Monument Fund
Does Not MateriaIize.

Copyiat, 1851 By Ge California Associated I'ress
NEw York, July 6th.-The fund for the
erection of the Grant monument which
the Star is raising progresses slowly. The
STR says: The Grant fund REQUIRES $125.-
900 more before the committee can take
steps to build the monument. That $I25,-
900 must be rlised or the American people
forever disgraced. That NAV seem a hard
word to use, but there is no other one in
our vocabulary that is so fitting TO the oc-
casion. There were several contributions
received on the Fourth cf July, but the
total receipts so far are only about So. coo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
numbes Of bombs are exploding.

QUEEN EIgzABErH's BEm-Sir Wsitsr
Raleigh, conversing with Q1een Elizabeth
one day upOE the singular properties of
tobacco, assured her that he could tell the
exact weight Of smoke in any quantity
consumed. T5e Queen dared him to q
wager. Accepting 1t, he weighed his to
baeco, smoked il, and then, carefully
weighing the ashes, stated the difference
queen Elizabeth paid the bet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
TIE ENToMBED MINERS.
The Curry Drift Located-The Men Prob
ably Buried OF the Cage.


fcopyigA, 1887. By tie California Assocated Press
VIRGINIA New. July 6th.-Surveyor
Wrinkle, who has been doing the under
ground survey work for the different mines
on the Comstock, was telegraphed for and
arrived here this morning from Mono
county. This afternoon he went to the
1900 level OF the Con. Virginia mine and
made survey of the rescue drift. He says
the drift has been run right, and in sink
ing about six feet deeper and then running
about five feet south the connection will be
made with the Best & Belcher crosscut,
where the imprisoned miners are supposed
TO be. Yet, not few believe the men are
on the cage in the Curry shaft, having
fallen after ringing the bell to hoist, and
the cage being stuck in the shaft, it was
impossible to move it. This connection
will probably be made within the next
thirty-six hours. There seems but little
doubt that the level where the men were
working is open to the shaft, in which case
they are likely to be found on the cage
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
MEXICO,
An American Mine Owner Murdered and
Rnlhheh-

An American Mine Owner Murdered and
Robbed.
GALVESTON, July 6th.-An Eagle Pass
special says Word reached here this morn
ing from Santa Rosa, Mex, of the killing
of James H. Duvall, owner of the Cedral
mines. His body was found hidden in
some brush near the roadside leading from
the mines into Santa Rosa, with a bullet
hole through the bead. His mule, saddled.
was found few hundred yards further on
with his throat cut. The object of the
murder was undoubtedly robbery, Duyall
having LEFT his camp on Saturday last with
$3.50 on his person, which was not on the
body when found. He was a native of
Georgia, and was well known in San An
tonic and in mining circles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
PACIFIC COAST.
THE BURIED MINERS NOT YET
REACHED.
Accident at Hong Di on
Trial-Lost Boy Found-Two
Soldiers Drowned
lsrEcAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uSioN.l
MRS. BILIOUS MURDERER.
Trial of Hong Di Commenced-Trouble
About HIS Counsel.

AAh1A vi dOHs LII COMMUNICATIONS
About HIS Counsel.
Toopgi9a, 1887. by Tie cGlifornia Associated Press
CoLUsA, July 6th.-The case of the peo-
pie against Hong Di. for the murder of
Mrs. Billion, was called in the Superior
Court this afternoon. Owing to the failure
of the friends of the defendant to comply
with the contract made between them and
their lawyers, Messrs. Reardon d Freer. of
Oroville, the latter informed Heng Di yes
terday that they would not act as his attof-
neys. The defendant this morning en-
gagged the services of Hon. T. j. Hart, who
presented to the Court two afidavits asking
for continuance of the case the first set
ting forth that the defendant did not have
proper time to select an attorney, and the
second that the attorney selected did not
have time in which to prepare his case.
The Court showed that the affidavits were
defective, and a continuance was denied.
Whereupon the defendants attorney re-
served an exception. There were 100 jurors
summoned, and thirty-fve excused. The
first twelve called responded to their
names. Only five were examined, and
three passed, when the Court adjourned
till O'Clock tomorrow. II is thought thai
a jury cannot be secured in the next two
days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
CHANtED DaraY FOR c. H. GILmAN-yuLY :, 1887.
EMBROIDERED ROBES!

1t is getting late In ihe season for these GOODS We have sell them
now carry them Well CUT The PRICES TO so low figure that all
Will want them These goods come all shades dark and l coors-
suitable for Street, Evening or Party Wear
LADIES Embroidered French Chambray Suits:
- yaros PLAIN material, 1-2 yards wide and
r. - yaros narrow embroidery; cut from S6
LADIES' Embroidered French Sateen Robes:
pam materai. 9yards; embroidered MATERIAL
yaTds, IN Cream, Brown Navy Blue. Black
and ans! Cardinal; cut from S4 SO to So rs per
Ladies White Victoria Lawn Suits: IL Yards
plain material, 4 l-2 yards wide and4 l-o Yards
narrow embroidery; cut from ST to $5.
Ladies Linon d!ndia Lawn Suits i'm Cream or
an color; plain material. IL yards; q 1-2
Wide and l-2 yards narrow embroidery;
cut from $5 SO to So SO.
LADIES' White Lawn Suits; II yards plain ma
teria z l-2 yards each wide and narrow en-
proldery; cut from So SO to So so.
Ladies Embroidered Chambray Robes; 10 yards
plain material. 2 yards embroidered material:
cut from $6 to 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
TMe LEIpsIC TRIALS.
French Frontier Police Charged With.
melting Treason,

LEIPsIc, July 6th.-In the treason trial
to-day the Procurator demanded nine years
at hard labor for Klein, five for Grebert and
the acquittal of Erhart The PrCcurator
declared that it was necessary that the trial
should be public, as only publicity
would refute the aspersions of the
the French press oveI the Schnaebele incl
dent. The trial, he said, had brought to
light the fact that the French frontier po-
lice had not only countenanced treason, but
incited it. Judgment will be pronounced
upoL the prisoners on Friday